The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

I- ' T ’ T H E C O B B L E R In mountain girt Salzburg, noted if only for being the birthplace of* Jfeiiart, there dwelt once a aboe- inaker of the name of Siebold, Veil*. Notwithstanding ihe lowliness o f his station, this disciple of, St, Oris- pin burned incense assiduously be-* lore Use muses. lake the village Hilton immortalized by Gray, Herr Veit had been debarred in youth- bv “chill penury” from the acquisition of knowledge, but maturer days brought him many a recompensing opportunity for a glance at the pages of wisdom. All was grist that gravitated to our shoemaker’s men­ tal millstones, and the stores acquir­ ed thus promiscuously/from reading and hearsay were never lost or suf-! fered to molder for want of expres­ sion. Indeed his application of what be gleaned wds frequently so- inopportune as to exeite the hearty daughter of Ills honest but critical neighbors* Yet he paid little heed to their merriment, and today was as ready to ’excuse tire shortness,of their boots with “brevity is the soul of wit” as to assure them tomorrow that their did shoes were bi-oughts '■never- too into to mend." Siebold was a bachelor from choice, b u t 'o fte n le t parts of the house, a' quain t red tiled, low ridged,' many gabled dwelling a t the end of ; one of- the, serpentine streets char-, acleristie o f -Salzburg, A t the tim e ’ we peep in to his life we find him landlord/>f Gabriel Stoss, a s tu d en t.. Herr Vert’s proximity, to .so animat-, ed a cyclopedia proved such a strm- . ulant to his love fo r learning as th be well nigh inebriating. The mere, creak Of the s ta ir as the Scholar’ went to and . fro was sufficient to make the 'shoemaker’s .imagination reel in visions of th e feast of reason that th e very steps groaned to aup- jgort. •) • Occasionally i n th e evenings the ... studen t,wou ld ,drop in to Iris h o s t’s cozy workroom and read him ver­ sions' of th e Greek and Roman writ­ ers and, carried along by h is listen­ er’s whole souled a tten tion and un­ disguised' rap tu re, would n o t infre- , quently conAinue th e insp iriting , inytbs away, in to th e -night, - At ;j such times the simple toiler’s dfe- “ligh t culminated' in. no th ing short ,, of ecstasy. Once when the student , had re tired with -his little red nrar- v gined-volume of “legends Pis adm ir­ ing arrditor actually stole in to the " vacated-chair to satisfy himself that ", an exchange of seats did no t entail, a priori, a transfer of knowledge and hastened to bed, where before Jong he lo s t1sight of sordid and Hampering reality in th e blissfuf- ' ness of a dream th a t b rough t in its sequence- .the ' attainments -of the - professor of ancient languages in - the very college attended' by his ■ lodger. ■, - ’ ■' ' One, summer, evening, having fin­ ished his work early, the shoemaker sauntered- o u t upon his porch to smoke and, meditate the while on a recen.t n a rra tion e f the studen t’s; The story look luS fancy so much as to incite him to action. During H e rr V eit’s musings th e sun iset. T h e re tired -street grew still- and dark , '* L ights appeared here and- there, behind small-diamond shaped panes and emphasized the descent, o f night. Suddenly knocking the ashes , from „his meerschaum, th e shoemaker entered his domicile and, acting upon his cogitations, took down his time"worn fiddle and drew from it a :'w strains, a re tu rn to h is former mistress, music. Away • back in his youth be could recall the days when he handled the how,with no mean skill, bu t fo r many a yea r be had neglected music td delve in th e more alluring^ field of lette rs, flow again he applied himself to his instrumen t with a fervor which made use of every spare moment until his old a r t retu rned so rav- ishingly t h a t the wondering neigh- - bora stray ed in to hear him a t his new caprice. B u t . they withdrew ever with jocund faces, for, tty .as they would to refrain from smiles, H e rr Veit was sure to elicit m erri­ ment in th e end by some such ob­ servation as, “ We’r e never too old to learn*” 'It was on a morning after he had been practicing five months that tile shoemaker closed his shop, lock­ ed up bis rooms and, mounting the steep, hare steps that led to, his lodger’s quarters,,left the key with Gabriel, adding that he was not to ,bei looked for until his return. Leaving the youth at the head er the stairway, key in band, gating Wonderingly after him, our itiner­ ant musician covered carefully his violin with his long gray cloak, drew his broad topped woolen cap over his eyes and passed into the street, A Plain Statement of a Bad Condi­ tion and a Cure -th a t Never IV i I s . Mr!*, fume* II. Blackburn** 224 fish luwsy st., Xenia, Ohio, miys: "i troubled with severe n*rvotisn«*1, «Wple» nrM, indfarstlott and heart trouble. I li<»rd of ,fir. A. W. (Him1* Nerve I’riHand Ibouabt I would tty them, f («>«* bo* *” tl.e pills fiml now I am pleased to W W uf-rves am stwtdted. I sleep *'<’*'*aur not HOWtronblfcf With ImU-rWion—tb* of the heart is 1 consider mow iseplehdld nerire mertWaa.” tree a r m ar cam- tif.:jir «u pcaeSriri* an*, ip* nuuje his wav n ^ T a bride* .if-m-s the Balrueh to the brown meadows beyoml the town. I t was « most exhilarating morning. The •SffjKtch as it foamed hetwtea the W s sentineling its hank -, tree clad l u puzmerherg to the righ t, r f o o m y , g g e d Honeb-bi-rg on ih e left, seemed to hratyl more jub ilan t­ ly th an ever of its descent from the d istan t Tyrolese, Alps. The sun. had. n o t yet risen a.iuve the mi -ty mountain tops, so the city lav jn shadow, bu t the-color suffusing the sky and the glistening of the 'fro s t on the fallow meadows and an oc­ casional stra in from some stirring songster betokened day’s advent! The fresh air seemed to im pa rt un­ wonted buoyancy to H e rr Veit, He strode lustily on and soon passed th e open country adjacent- to the. city. Uplands and lowlands he traversed fo r several days, panslug often to break the stillness of deli and glade with the dulcet voice o f his violin, At last he came upon a ham le t- ■nestling, like Ins own picturesque town, in a stream threaded valley at the, foot of a /range of hills, The dampness of the.day veiled the h ill­ tops heavily in m ist, a eirpumstanee which seemed to disturb the simple villagers very much. ' They wore gathered in a knot in fron t of the mountains .regarding,wistfully- the summits of the nearest range, The ■wandering musician, following the path 'th a t skirted the base of the hills, loomed suddenly in sight, and with one impulse the peasants hail­ ed him as a being sent from other realms, to aid them perhaps, ’ They conjured lum to disperse th e clouds th a t fox several days' had hung about the mountains and prevented their getting to their flocks grazing on the heights. The traveler .replied serenely in an -unintelligible dialect th a t the Clouds certainly were fine evidences of a dull day, bu t t h a t the herdsmen were no t to he fu rth e r alarmed, as he was provided with the sovereign remedy for such exigencies. Seat7 ing himself on a stump near by,Herr. Veit began confidently to woo the sun god with sweet music. The anxious rustics concluded th a t th is procedure was the magical- way to dissipate the mists and went by twos and threes contentedly about their various callings* As the hours wore away, howev­ er, .with no marked lightening of t h e ‘atmosphere, the people began to doubt th e stranger’s .power and to exhibit Signs of impatience, some manifestations being so stormy as,to 'hflect the musician and his- mens- • ures tremulously. Phoebus, too, ap­ parently was angry, for, though H err Veit, until his liveliest notes, besought an audience, the day closed unblessed with a'glimpse-of.the sun god’s radiance. As th e n igh t be­ came darker and darker the music grew more, and more fain t, h u t it was only when the weariest villagers had sunk to rest th a t the melody ceased. In order to give their would he deliverer sufficient time, the inhab itan ts had resolved to leave him to his methods un til the follow­ ing day. : B righ t and early next morning the sun appeared, hu t long before its- rays gilded -the mountain tops H e rr Veit, fe a rfu l of another trial,, had stolen from the iscene of his exertions,- sighting a fter many hardships the familiar roofs of Salz: burg, ‘ . Ono evening soon a fter H e rr Veit’s .retu rn the studen t was ask ed . „to sup witli him, and over the cof­ fee th e adventure was recounted. The legend which had turned the shoemaker's head must haveheen of. Amphion, under whose magic music the ramparts of Thebes are reputed to hove arisen, fo r when th e episode had been rehearsed mine host, pref­ acing by way of momentum, “A lit­ tle learning is a dangerous thing,” reflected th a t in th e olden time it must have been no small m a tte r to bpild up a wall by the power of music, seeing th a t nowadays i t was most difficult to move even a cloud by the same. . . “True,” Gabriel acquiesced, “such feats seem practicable enough on paper; hut, success granted, I war­ ran t th a t the achievements one come 9 across in chronicles were no t the crust breaking performances that the old hards report. Times, moreover, have changed* Wo live in another age. Different condi­ tions environ us. Waiving enigmas abroad or in remote periods, there are problems a t ' pur very ^doors clamoring fo r solution. Reviewing •it all and recalling a tren ch an t ob­ servation touching th e happiness of home keeping wits, I am more than ever impressed with the force of o u t adage”— “ Schuster, bleih’ hoi demon Fas­ ten 1’ ” (Shoemaker, stick to your last) anticipated H err Veit gleeful­ ly and fo r once a t least aptly.^ AR£ YOU GOING W0ST? .Beginning February 15th and con­ tinuing every d a y . thereafter until, April 30th. there wilt he a special rate to all points in Washing ton ,■ Oregon* Idaho, .Montana and British Columbia. Fo r maps, rates, routes 4nd other information write a t once to T. D . Campbell, District Passen­ ger Agent* Wisconsin Central Rail­ way, 218 Pike Building, Omcimuiir, Ohio, The beat physic, “ Oneo tried and vmt will alwayaMwe Ohamherlniu a Hfomacli Utid U v e r Tablets,” says William A. Giratd, 1 W . Vt. Hi** Tablets arc the most prompt, most pleasant and most reliable cathartic in m . F<r wle by 0 . M. Kulgway, THE JAPANESE WOMAN. W i.iiq ii-c.-!y-'y Not a Slave, but the Autocrat and Idol of the Home* / ‘No race can rieu higher ihap its mothers.” Japanese women are cs-. sentially a race of mothers, and the care and retiring of th rir children occupy $o much of their time and though t that they are unable to have th a t extensive social; life their western sisters enjoy, even were it no t fo r the etiquette which makes, i t actually fashionable for them to find their pleasures in their homes. Many have imputed to Japanese women in consequence u lack of knowledge and undue meekness, re­ garding them ns little more than servants of their families and hus­ bands. Such criticism is purely su­ perficial and fa r from being accu­ rate. Indeed, it Is very inaccurate. The .position of a Japanese wom­ an is a high one. She is addressed as. “oknsama,” the honorable lady of the house, and gin is treated with the greatest consideration and re-, 6pecfc by h e r husband and her'fam ­ ily. F a r from being a meek, slavish creature of the household, .she is mom of the mentor, the. autocrat a n d /d o l of the home." In domestic affairs she has full control. Her duties are onerous, -but never re­ pugnant - to her. They consist of managing th e houseln fd,-practicing economy, making her home pleasant both in appearance and by lier cheer* fulness of disposition, and the ed­ ucation and instruction of her chil­ dren, fo r even after, the children have entered school they are still under her tutelage. As her home .is therefore 'her world, i t is only na'tural that' it has become the inherent instinct of the Japanese women to lavish the great­ est love-'and tenderness upon their homes and to expend much time and though t in endeavoring to make them as attractive and as pleasant as possible,. , . Her house is the acme of purity. To a western eye the aspect o f the in terior of a Japanese house may a t first seem baro and cheerless. ’ In tru th , th e Japanese abhor decora­ tion of any kind aud consider' it no t only inartistic, h u t extremely vul­ gar, I was mice shown a so called “Japanese room” in the house of a- Chicago millionaire, and I am quite sure th a t the average "Japanese housewife would have thought her­ self in th e room.of some insane per­ son or else in some curiosity shop. - Such a profusion of articles s c a t-, tiered-; broadcast about the room! -Such a frigh tfu l .display ■of mixed, up ornaments hanging to the wall! —Onbto Watanna, in. Home, and Flowers., > ■ “ •*, * 4*. _ » * ’ Escaped an Awful Fate. Mr. H . Huggins of Mclbburn, Fin., writes, cLMy doctor -told me I had Consumption and ■nothing could he done for me, ' I was g i wn u p to die. The1 offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump­ tion, induced me to fry it, .Results were startling, I am now mi the road to recovery and owe all to Dr, King’s New Discovery, I t surely saved mv life.” This great, cure is guaranteed for all throat mid lung diseases by B. G. Ridgway, Druggist, Price 50c and §1,00. Trial Bottle free. An electric carpet beater is to alle­ viate spring fever* 'AMothers Recommendation. I have used Chamberlain's Coiigh Remedy for a number of years and jiave no hesitaucy in saying that it is the best remedy for coughs, colds and croup I have- ever used in my family. 1. have not words-to express my confi­ dence in this remedy, “ Mrs J . A, Moore, North' Star, Midi. For sale by G, M. Ridgway* ( The number e f cattle in Argintino is .estimated- a t 25,000,000. The scratch of a pin may cause the less of a limb or even death when blood poisining results from the injury. All danger of this may be avoided, however, liy promptly applying Cham' berlain’s Pain Balm. I t is an antisep­ tic and quick healing liniment for cuts, brnisis and burns, For sale bv C\ M. Ridgway* . . Mysterious Circumstance. One wfts pale and Sallow and the other fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? She who Is blushing with henllH uses Dr. King’s New Life Pills to maintain it. By gently arousing the lazy organs they compel good di* testion aud head oil constipation. Try them* Only 25c, a t B. G, Ridg­ way, Druggist. HALF FARE, PLUS $2.00 F o r H o u n d T r i p T i c k e t s VIA L o u i s v i l l o & E T a s l m l l s & E* TONEARLYAlt POlNtS IM Alabama., Florida* Georgia, Hentucky, Mississippi* "Vir­ ginia, North, and South Cur* oljna a n d Tennoasoe* Tiokfltq Sfl ITcJl* JlpMl 7th ami May 6 flftd lath, •Juno and JfOtii* ami on first- mid thiM ‘ftfi-ftiny of uacli month thWC'- - oftor until Nov. 17, and «ood return imt'il d ivs from riar« <>f Kafr, 3' nr further uunmwtioti consult your <Jo al ajfcut, or oddrtw C . 1 , S IO N F , (Sen. f»a»s; A g e d * J LOUISVILLE&NASHVILLE RAELOAk I lOOISVHIf, KY, M r . Cac-eatt'* C ig a r H o ld e r. To pKvWrot A', J . f V r r h t alope, the elcrit.' ia the Philadelphia offices Ox the P(’iin;Ylv’iinia railroad fay, the .Xffi'nt 1 U per cent increas-e i» t v V , 0 W ? fc.ii **■ ,v,*i ■ I ’ mm l i “no you lUjKE.wns homeo ?” practically all employee’s’ salaries is due, Air. Cassatt has the name ,of being extremely kind to those who come -in contact with him. There was’an. episode recently th a t show­ ed his kindnega in an odd way. Entering his office .suddenly, one morning, Mr; Cassatt caught a clerk smoking a cigar from an amber and gold holder That belonged to ih e president himself. The .clerk re­ tired guiltily, b u t nothing was said to him till late th a t afternoon. Then he was called before Ms. chief “By (he way, Mr. Blank,” s a l Mr. Cassatt, extending the cigai holder, “do you like this holder?” “Yes; I think it is very,fine,” th clerk stammered. “Then suppose you keep it,” said the other. ’ “ I t isn’t large enough fo r ns- both.” And in this strange manner- the clerk found himself in possession of a gold and amber, trinket worth a t least $25. 1 Nearly Forfeits Ills Life. .A runaway almost■ending fatally, started a horrible ulcer on the l ega l J . B. Orner, -Frnnkliu Grove, 111, For- four years it defied nil doctors and all remedies. Rat. Rucklin’s Arnica Salvo had no trouble' to cure him.- Equally good • for. Burns, Bruises, Skin Eruptions and Piles; 25c a t B. G. Ridgway’a Drug Store. Ten-elevenths of the world’e people are north of the equator. Consumption Cure™Warner’s WhiteWine of Tar Syrdp, the best cough remedy on earth, cures i<Cokl in one day if tukon in time. 25 and 50ets. Beni G, Ridge­ way, Phurmncist,’ . The nveragefamily in the .United States is 4.7 persons. Stops tite Cough And Works off the Cold* Lnxafive Broom-Quinine Tablets curt n cold in one day. -No Cure, No Pay, Price 25 cents.. Ou alt South London • street rail­ ways the fare is nmv 1 cent. To Cafe a Cold in One Day. Take Warner’s White Wiue of Tar Syrup, the best cough reined f on earth. 25 mid 50 cents, Ben. G. Ridgwuy, Pharmacist, “ I have, some very nice Blankets in stock now and n t prices thut are very low, ''considering the quality Gatl in when you are ready to fu r chase, Dorn, the Harness n an. St. Petersburg s authorities now disinfect small Coins, When you feel blue utid thnPevery riling goes wrong, take n dose of Ghiinherlnin’sHtomach and Liver Tab­ lets. They will cleans and invigorate your stomgch, regulate your bowels, give you a relish for your food an-i make you feel that in this old world is a good place to live. Fo r .Sale by G. M. Ridgtvay, mardi G ras excursion • To Now Orleans, Mobile nnd Pen­ sacola via Pen sjlvaniii lines Febru nrv 17th In 22ini, inclusive, exeurdon tickets to New Orleans, La„. Mobile* Ala., nnd Petisoeol, Fla., will be sold via Pennsylvania Li»c-*. Consult Ticket Agents of Puiusylyania Lines about rates and time of trains. ISO YEARS* EXPERIENCE T rads M ark * . , ■ •©Gt'IGR**'' ■' . . . . . . COPYRIGHT*«e , AiwniUtaprtrtloir#*k*trhnt adtocvtptl.m*rt«v nlooklr it-m-ftiiln t.urMiliurin froejviieMn'r «n ?i«V(i»ll<in I*WohMilJ'U mmi MM s .- Ciimtimnifii. ? t’.wssitictiyfrtnnrtimifAl. tldndbrtflitonp#t*>ntii si-ntfii'o, iflrtMt forwiwrtrtire«ein«. eJin'm* tnhf-n jf-rmifth Mnnti * co. tocclT# non... ....... mt m iwtfrr*wmwnt« « , intn* ScieiUific Jlmciicaii. - I f f l l l S S I # ....................... If) j . nfee*t ole HIGH RENTS 1 $ LONDON, Borne fail.; o f L'orffLn are th* most highly rer, . d r.’-;erj in t h e world, fur tx*. ci'uii1. K? nu>-t ex­ pensive ic -a u ix s iff i " , - . o r New It ork. t j-* i ;;,*ely *!;' dearest yt-niul uisu-I, t in ti;e world. One room near-via* ex-diange was let a abort time a- o ut L «, per mi- mum, i -!: urh eu tin* dxst finer of a house a t Tltroi nmrtosx street were adm -thed iv.-ently to be let at a., rent of per annum. Bond street is the deaiv *. neighbor­ hood in I,on don fur a man to s ta rt business in, A small -hop in Bond street will re s t its tenan t £J.,OS)0 per annum, nnd be it observed the word- shop has strict limitations and only mehulcs4lu> shop and basement, the rest of the house being lot separate-' ly. The ren ts-in the St rand have increased hugely during the last twenty-five years, and a' lease of a shop renewed lately cost ilie tenan t an increase of £200 per annum on his rent.—London Tatler, To Cure a Cold in O iie B a y . Take Laxative Broom Quinine Tab- eta. . All druggists refund'the money f it fails to- cure, ' E W. Grove’s iunature is on each box. 25e. Breeder’ s Directory. \ \ 1. M.. CONLEY, Breeder o£ v V Cattie, Cedarville, Ohio, Guernsey KEEN PLAIN HERD ...Polled Jer- v Jf sey Cattle. W, H. F o . rues , Clifton. O IC K O R Y GROVE FARM-Delairie F I -Merino Sheep; R. B, B aubek , Ced- urville, Ohio. \ \ J OODLAWN HERD -R cd Poileff VV - Cattie. J-. H. Sa-OKMONT, R. F. D No % .Xenia,'Ohio.- 0 OUBLE STANDARD .POLLED . DDKHAM’S. " Stock for sale, R . F. Rinut, Cedarviilc, Ohio. - \ LEX TURNBULL & SON, Breed- ), * -ers of Delaine Merino Sheep, Slock for Sale. , Cedarviilc, Ohio, . f ''EDAR VALE FARM—Sontli Down A-*- Sheep and Duroc Jersey Swine. R. C, W att , Cedaivifie, Ohio. . \ J ALLEY VIT.LE FARM-S. C. Brown ■V Leghorns, p u r poultry's specialty. D. S. Collins, Cedarviilc, Ohio. A H: CRESWELL, Breeder of Ixn- T \ . proved Delaine Sheep and Barr­ ed Plymouth Rocks, Cedaryille, Ohio. p R IM U S Heid of Polled Jersey Cattle 1 The only herd containing any doub­ le standard. J. R. OltR, Cedarviilc, O: A 0. BRIDGMAN; Owner of Cedar i l l Wilkes, Santiago and Bolivar-— Percheon ftbrscs. . Cedarville, O. C ORREST .MILL HERD- -Aberdeen L .Angus Cattle. O. T.; Woni-’oKn; R, E.-D, No. 2, Xenia, O. Citizen's Phone. / '' C, WEINER, Owner of English v - a * Imported Mhired I-Icctor aiid Ad­ visor. Bani rear Keyes Hotel, Cedarviilc. M EADOW BROOK HERD. Aber­ deen-Angus Cattle, R. F. D! N o , 3, Xenia, O, D. B radeute & SoR: Y S. BROWN, Breeder of Polled Jer- J • scy Cattle, Duroc Jersey Swine and Single Comb Brown Leghorns. Cedarville POLAND CHINA HOGS, bred from 1 the finest strains in'America; Stock for sale; J* II. D rake , Cedarviiic, Ohio. M W. COLLINS, breeder of Stand- * ard Bred and Draft Horses, will continue business at S. K. Mitchell’s saw­ mill bam, Cedarville. Call and sec him. ***>•■- M i s s I d a M . S n y d e r * T rcflsn rer ox i m B rook lyn E a s t E n d A rt daft* '< If women would pay man; attention to their hedkh we wouldThave more h*ppy w!v». motheri and daughU»,«nd If they would observe results they would find that the doctors’ prescriptions do not perform the many cures they arc given credit for* * ° In consulting with my druggist he ad­ visedMcElree’s Wine of Cardulend Thed* ford’s QliCk-Draught, end so f todk.it end have every reeion to thank him for anew life openedup to mewith restored heetth* sndftonlytodk three months to curdmiff* Wine of Gardtn is a regulator of the 1 menstrual functions and is ft most as* toniahing tonic for women. It euros .......................... 31___ w I.UVnI,mu. Tv,4iico am* flooding* is helpful when approttchinrf woHiftn- hood, during pregnancy, after child­ birth and in change of life* It fio^- qnently brings a dear hftbyto homes that have been barren, for voftrs. All druggists have $1,00 bottles of I W I f i E ^ C A B P U l j ............... . i-ii|iinniu>i^riMi# I l Sprin; t . In Silk will be largely worn; we’ve , got some very good designs at fair - ' prices, from $8,75, $6.50 up to $17,50* These are famous Monte Carlos shape, S u i t s No one can guess the style o f the Beady-to-weM srr“-rrr--*-i Tailor-made Suits that we sell. Beautiful colors ------ - in Navy, j-tiack apd Brown, a t $12,00, $15.00 aud $18,75. # 1 ■ m&gp* 9 S k i r t s Must bung right or no satisfaction. Ours i c ] ( | | » £ § ...... are excellent values snd guaranteed to :..... ~....... .. please—both the party snd the purse; prices $1,25 to $2.75 and up. W a i s t s Wfluy™ cannot describe them here, ------------ All-wash China, a favorite cluster of — -------- --- Trickling down the front, button, new style sleeves, lined throughout prices $3,75 to $5,50, ip Madras^ Black and W h ite“Tafletta, Fine assortment of Wash Fabrics at 10 cents and 15. cents .per yard; j j C a r p e t s A la, f “ T fe" ° f “ A c a r p e t s .1 ----- „ excellent designs ol Velvet, Ingrain ---------—*■ ..TV-.. and Body Brussells.- . Brices as lovv as at any other store in ’ the city," Made and laid to please. Our, upholsters Lave fine- reputations. l - a Hutchison & Gibney; Nor^h Detroit, Street, Xenfa, O. M - That will be suitable for all classes,'as ' '• , , . oi|r stock is complete in every -respect ; , • ' and comprises different lines o f - • < - f * ' n f X*s \J , /p ^ ^ >1 C h a i r s B e d s t e a d s R o c k e r s T M C a t t r o s s e s ■ ^ ' - -1» i 11- - F C o u e l i o s ' • v’ C e n t e r T a b l e s W a s h s t a n d s ^ S i d e b o a r d s l I> i* C 5 is s 5 ijn g '.- ' > ‘ 1if ‘ * c ■Carpets! Carpets!, ; ..V We represent some of the largest manufacturing , concerns m thia liiie which enables, ns to . quote prices that surprise all : : : 1: V :, : ’ ' . 1 ft mcminaa, e«dar«llk, 0._ ■ FurnitureDealer, ____________________ - - ‘ 'J L /. V . - Funeral Director ONE - HALF CENT, A DAY * 1 . ’ -1 . • ' * *, " . v - • For 320 days is all \t will cost, you a full - year’s- -subscript , ' tion to. our combination .offer of The DAILY PLA IN > , DEALER (Special Mail edition) with THE OH IO . . . FARMER. We will send . * THE ' .CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER (Special Daily Mail edition) complete in every department* < . and corrected to the minute of going trt press, regular price , alone $1.50 per year, and TH E OH IO FAR MER Recognized ns an authority on all matters pertaining to the farm and farmer, regulur price alone 60 cents p e r.. y e a r.. - BOTH, ONE FULL YEAR, ONI.Y $ 1.66 Address THE PLA IN DEALER PUBLISHING CO., CLEVE- * LAND, OHIO, for sample copies of both papers, bu t give ■ your money and subscription to the publisher of the pa- ’ per in which you see this offer. ■V ViTe Offer To-Day On Sound Ear Corn, Cool and Sweet, Delivered at Trebeins,. 1 A Per ^Bushel, ^ofA:68 Pounds to Bushel 4 5 iC No Shoveling, Good Dumps. Call* Write o r . Telephone, Colonial Distillery Company j Trebeins, Ohio, THE BEST Product of the -market anu stock farm can al­ ways be found at the Meat Store of Charles Weimer. Adam's Restaurant and Dining B ool ’Corner High and Limestone strfH C A S TO R !^ P e r InfaiiU and C h i l f i i t A HaKindYouHawAlwaysHtam ' together with every thing to he. found in a first class meat market, Also handles the cele­ brated Swift Gomppny’e - H»m*, And eowrlecms and Imnwt treatmouf gmii with the above* Good* Delivered. Telephone 87. ^ j 'b* tm ity ithls rifftijitatfeJj < ’ U x a t i v e Brom Bubeeribe for The Herald, [ -^-For etrvMftl $iti4j i Buie fiouf uftq’t %.) |